The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

I, LoVI cy• drowl ic4 0 tcrtiiti 4 ;i . ava rre , osited ' 7 ! , or nplai n a ` , c ille re relati° d, tat rte )as san'e D a [1 rn 1/` ti,3t tberw ibad , P re.' of los'ai c 17' n4' on ,r 4e t ter f r :be F re° n F° 3ce, l ilt W C 9- I , n of ccu d . j ?nen" - of 11° 71 be f o re •:" s pecie s t i ba va'r is trbe ,- tyboop of P111"1/0 )1) • 00/ 6 %;11 Oen de. life , $5 4 3ted ev i bd oo d e r be es t 10", s>> ,enti a f hit LCIC S 5 . 0 P'" beCsll ) wbitit) S ECOND EDITION. Cr 4SE OF THE POLLS THIS DAY. I,I6MILLY WESTMI&STER. tit> m „"DErr 2171 1 , -.4)( WELL 2169 11 14 43.1, voo n h .1711,50 N TH I THNI AN ORP CURTIS car. 5715 484 6 . . 4617 4349 4238 Th a boveOf uove bei ng t h e Numbers at the fin.l clost h - 1) ° 11 , the first four were declated duly SIR, INIURRAY MAXWELL: Tuts • r , ,Jilicer, who occupies so great share of att • • NI• well Land, in entio n , was b orn at riX . Ile is Oescutided in a (irrct line troth t h e great Sir EUSTACR MAX%VELL, who conimmyled t i e f the witig s O f liauces Array at the Battle i141 " 10 (kl oirti. is neatly rt I tied tct the 1 . 1)1 e P am: l ies of NIDRSDALP., GALLOWAY, I : 4 I.IN T°N, STAIR, and HAMILTON, in SCOlland; bQi ug nearly related to the late Duchess of tit ' l/ °, is connect e d ith the families ot BED k Iti ctimoNn, and CoaNNALLts, in England ta ir NIURIi4Y MAXWELL, by his professional I'dfl already raised himself very high in the ot the Gauntly : and his spirited bells -1)414:7 ° I")11 this tryiite, occasion shows to the llc "'At lie is wort hy o f their hit:hest c""fi 14,,te` in all tesiiects deserving ot 'heir sop s•aliding- forward to oppose, in his' t• k , ' " rs oli, the “di os i, and unconstitutional nrconstntional sYs ` `iol , -ore and intimidation, which, to the kt o . f 4 "f WesttlilUSter—ve might almost say, ihiis .n long reigned ivith a des ' ' l4 ° 4 or , ' this great einV• k l i \G NND 'ci)NsTt lITtION FOR EVER!!! c^A.3lllll,ti ELFCToit is cifiltide•.l, (bat a vt'ry hi:: 444 : 11 ' I "- 11“inber rfiteg are reseret sulely of Ilth lll4 11 '.4e;,,, s b e i m , ie.normot nt the opinion reperting the CATIIO;.IC QUES" "Peolv and di cis-iveiv d, hued', would • iric e of many on die days ornotni -41"I ' o es i. at present, being; doubt ' u-111141 Pint, (lc ( in to tender any votes. Ito w t rm !Ns rER ELECTIO. , • 'HE pow, AT HALF-PAST 12 O'CLOCK _ _ ___ ___ . .. .__ ___- .. )2 ()4 1141 : THIS DAY. 2182 14 AX tr Er,, 1995 t IN b ETT 1546 Il r e 11 rINT • 4 4 41 41 v l ' 8 1)py to clod hat steps hAve been l ' t t? ll ' e CIVIL AUTHORITIES to protect the N" ( - "t Vote s fun the insults and violence le4ll Yesteruay. All hough it has been found trt4t: impossible to secure a Candidate from 4 kv t ..--it is gi atit y i ng to see t h at the El ectors ti lt , ' ta t Yet I . 0 35 all th e i r p r i v il eg es—but that they 4( ‘lte l .. use their birth-right in safety.• trayCITY ELECTION. R °T. THE p oLL AT 1 O ' CLOCK THIS DAY. NtrlV") I LSON 5527 - 4 7 1 4 ' WAITHMAN T 4454 Holtp 4161, CIRTIS 4114 , I.iil) NEWS. t 1%%111;:,1', June 21 . 2 Arrived the Kingsmill, 2d February, On the , n 4 Doit t th '-fa; sailed February l• MiDowall, tle, in Bu gg g" Bu" 4t , 11. e shiP N autilus, of Newcas l tna ß ' 134 ` ed, the Cape of Good . Hope ,, tShte• shipiie -11,4r,th 1:I4V, and Ascension 11th may; left April, in Lat. ‘3:6,%`4,5a1t, from Calcutta, &c. On 27th AP Willie, of l'fkil 14'41 • spo kethe Duke of York, Lat. 40. 2.7 (114.1' j g. 34' SV* 10 June, in 0. 1 404, (i: -44141 Ca, out 30 days. On, 41° tIti ... -7. spok e the Zephyr, of London , provisions. pr :outh Seaman, 611° t .'3 f1.°41 Lim;`; supplied her with hi General 11:titti'it;'' atikt ii . -- Arrived off this port %41:t°r4tiavaarlah; Hope, 4/14trib,141fr°In (16.; and James, Postlewaite, from Wilson , it, —,thild, from Havannah. i,, -ltso, 'l4ll.:tt, JUKE 22 . —The sloop ilope, of Bridport, Hay to the llNstb:*ttr, for London, got on shore this m orning tit:ll4ftbe pier, and is sunk. 41 " 11. I:l.aux' 22.--Arrived and sailed for the River, , laint'fit% wehster, 13-ives from Jamaica ; Planet, WroY ton. the ot o S o i r , Ilat4;°'; Prince Georg'e, Parker, from do.; Wel s i t ng Do_ t:, fro St. Vincent's; Triune, Smale, from ~ mi_ t4t"l,lttilt4le, Vi ncent's; (rola Madras and Ben g 4 r i e , ma n it) ,, i'D visions ' from ditto, ditto. The two latter i 6 't:1:1,1:-."4, and several more particulars unknown. , from 'lll4O 44 ' 1 it, JUNt 22 . -- Arrived the Nymph, l'ox' t4t and Madeira, and is placed under quarantine. ,T 4 itilitiptt Lllle * t7----ij ---- 7 , tj........"',y :ikes occasional t ni)),, ^3 14 her , e ;\ ''"• Kew gardens,l7; pt Pst ) i., , Rhrhecnaise in ,-itii, ,-.:' 0Y the Princess AUGUSTA, &C. ..s. 'eriii,y` qt.3ENT o vent to visit her MAJESTY Yr' t? tit II:he/11'4'n tiltottt fnt. "clock, and returned h iiktir,:lll'""list soon after sevun• \ten t ,. P4k JusTic It ii e Easter Term of 1 . 11 ! ‘i.lllft.iyile„t;:nrili):t 1:17•-11-1:1k.,thatil.nsi 1.171111', in l ' e. ' 1)" .. A ior:.ey-Getterai. /,(4i1(41 as totit:(l. g ttiril;j37 elm an tmlc:77(it fur, . chit, ri c grQtilectfile,"3lll. A titty trial n as s p Y TO TUC EL CTORS WEST:,,iINS,TER. .ELECTOns ! why thus do vent tarry, And keep hack your rotes to the last ? When ev'ry one swear, by Old harry The polling can't go on too fast. Haste, haste to the hustings, I pray ye, Nor longer your suffrages keep, From him who will never betray ye, Nor once on his watch go asleep. Let those %silo with negligence treat ye - Continue to keep far awayi- - , " Sir MURRAY" much rather would meet ye, To hear what you all have to say. 'Tis said.that your Int'rtst he'll barter, As soon as the seat he'obtains, And give up all thought of the Charter 011 Ce sign'd between Windsor and Staines: No, no, the brave " MAxtvCLL" will tierce Desert the proud boast of dur Land, — Old England from Freedom ne'er tem-, But firmly Tor both make a stand. 'Tis certain the longer you know Ititn, The more you'll esteem and respect him, When haste to the 'Hustings and show him How eager you are to elect him. • A. L. G. 111 E THEATRES. DRURY-LANE --;The Tr Agedy of- Macbeth was represented last flight at .this Theatre, and though K FAN sustained toe part of the ambitious Thane, there was but a very scanty audience.—WALLACK haying been suddenly taken ill, the part of Mal colm was assigned, at a short notice, to BARNARD, who acquitted hints: If respectably, as he gene rally does.—Miss MACAULEY, for the first time, made her appearance.tn Lady Macbeth; and justi fied the favourable oiriuion which her'previous exertions had exei , ed. When :we consider the unparalleled ,xcellerice of Mrs. SliinoNs in this part , and which must be strong in puhlic remem brance, it must be no small degree of merit that can enable a successor to make a tolerable stand. Miss MACAULEY, however, did so, and was very well received. ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSE.—After the represen tation of the Indian Ballet, in which, -the native American Warriors again displayed the military op rations of their country in such a manlier as to excite peculiar attention, the popular old Drama of Love in a Village introduced rt new Rosetta tti the town. This fair candidate for public favour• is the daughter of Mr. FREEZE, an Artist of' well known merit, and the wife o'f Mr. HENRY KENT soli of Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE.—Mrs. H. KEMBLE possesses a very sweet voice, and it ap pears Ito he of considerable compass. She seems to have. been well instructed, and in her singing sh e does not attr•nlpt too much. We h o pe s-he will adhere to this simple style, for the modern School tires, and even sickens, by the luxuriance of its decorations. Her face is expressive, her eyes are animated, and her deportment is easy, though somewhat redundant. She gave the Airs of Rosetta wish taste and ex;wession, and her acting was marked by spirit and feeling. .She in troduced a new anti very difficult Air, composed by Cott RI, which the sung with great She was throughout h u tch applauded; hilt she. w a s obvjoHsly restrained by tliffideuce. CHATTER.. LEY'S Justice Woodcock, HAut.slos Hodge, Miss' KELLY'S Madge, and Miss STEVENSON's La. cinda, were .all truly 'in character,_ and were much applauded. The Arcadian Saloon, with two fountains playing in the central walk, consti tutes a very pleasing and refreshing scene, amid the heat of a crowded Theatre. We forgot to notice yesterday that Miss CAREW is engaged at this Theatre, and' she possesses so touch merit, that, it we could wonder at the caprice and tally of Managers, we should he surprised that she was suffered to leave Covent-Garden Theatre. ELOPEMENT.—There has seldom occurred an event that has excited more surprise and regret, within a particular circle of action than the elopement which we mentioned last %reek as hav ing taken place in the Musical Would. The Lady had maintained the utmost purity of character, and was generally considered as.much attached to her husband anti her children, six in number. It seems that she had formed an attachment to a young man, touch younger than herself, a,.d that, under pretence of visiting her children, she re treated with her gallant. The husband quitted town in inconsolable dejection. It is impossible not to look with pity on the misconduct of the unhappy woman, who hax sacrificed character, affection; and perhaps subsistence, to the it►dlul gence of her fatal passion; for if her gallant should desert her, as may naturally be expected in a short time, it will be impossible for her to re cover her rank in society, even had she resolu tion enough to make the attempt—so that i►er talents must he useless; and her misery irreme diable. THOMAS SUYMMER CHAMPNESS, anonymous paragraph was sent to us, and was inserted in our Paper of Thursday last, that tbis Gentleman had commenced no active canvass for the Borough of flindon, as the col league of Mr. BEctuattn, of Foothill. It is not • wonderful that Mr. CHAMPNESS should he anxious to contradict s , eh a report, for very ob vious reasons, and we have authority to say that it is wholly without foondatiou, Mr. Cu AMPNFSS not having had the least idea of offering himself for the Borough of flindon, or any acquaintance with the person mentionud as his intended col league. The Jame paragraph, and in the same hand-writing, was srot to a respectable Mot niog l'Aper, in which it was also inserted. It is diiii cult to conceive the purpos e for which this fella. C1613S paragraph was written, as it could not but lead to a contradiction by. no means gratifying .to the person whom it seems intended to serve, it, indeed, it was not an insidious attempt to briag his name unnecessarily into public notice. At ell events it is an act of Justice to Mr. CHAbIPNES4 to give to it the most positive coutradictiou, POETRY. TEN Tl 3 I . IST LE to the Err.Nncr.Gu REVIEWERS. • [FIRST PART.] Eat turba, argumentum In this my tenth letter, sure — ( 'tis time To make some small change in the run of my rhyme; ' Then, between us as verses dactyl cal new are, And duggreil well suits such a sad dog as you are, 1 shall of some thoughts in that free way dispose, Ant bring all political points to a clo.se. To begin,.—'tis the nature of all things on earth, Tbe worthless so blends and commixes tvita worth, That even the best whieb is here to be had Is learen'd and suited by a something that's bad. If this be allow'd, then it must be confest, That here what has least of the bad is the best. To our Government nr}w let us this truth apply; You will not he long in perceiving the why; It is not, and cannot, be perfect, 'tis elear, For perfection dwells not in this nethermost sphere; But if with itll others around we compare it, We shall soon bless the stars which allowed ns to share it. The dwel:ers in Italy, Germany, Spain, French, Russians, and Dutch, with the Pole, Swede, and Datie, Can none of them boast of such soul raising rights, • As on: triple estate in one firm bond unites: And if Europe cannot, you would seek then, 'tis plain, Thro' Asia and African desartg in vain. America only tould put in a claim ; . And, whether a substance it be or a name, Time only can sbew us, when she has attaitt'd Population and wealth which long England has gain'd. At present employ'd on their wood-cumber'd They have not the leisure for faction and broil ; But much I suspect, tho', I'm not second-sighted, The Stotts will have been long ere: that disunited; Thus proving, if so, they !Mee not that firm bond, Which, haring, Old England need never despond. All her ramblers besides, who have every where whirl'd, North, south, east, and West, in, exploring the world, When back they return, tho' her fogs they may curse, And swear that her climate grows every days worse, They yet can see that in her state altogether, Which more then co'npensates the state of her weather; Which makes theni exclaim, if you search the earth rountl, , No where can a land like this island be found. Yet e'en this happy land, where fair freedom resides,. Where laws reign supreme, and where just:ce decides, Some infamous scribblers describe as a hell, Where oppression, corruption, and misery dwell; Tho' themselves are the devils who give its . sole claim, By their deeds diabolic, to bear such a name.. With trick and Satanic chicane they all try Each heart to corrupt and to jaundice each eye, Till theif victims polluted, look which way they will, In t he midst of all good can see nothing but ill. They send forth their Registers, Pamphlets, Reviews, Their Journals that mix up sedition with news; Each feeling of loyal 'affection to'whelm, • Ar..l teach treason .to all the liege men of the realm; Teach that Bishops and Lords are a set of Cowl minions; And the Commons mere echoes of courtly opinions, Elected in name by the voice of the people, But, in truth, far from this as the ground from the steeple; That the Ministers all either fools pre or knaves, gmploy'd in the mtu.king and plunder of slaves; • And thus go they on all the changes to ring 7 • On the rights of the Roople, and wrongs of the King, On bribery, pensions hestotved upon base men, Court vice, rotten boroughs, and sinecure placemen. Till crowds taught to see things with eyes not their own, Learnsontempt for the Parliament, Church, and the Throne. Not knowing the meaning .of words which they quote, Like parrots they learn to repeat them by rote. Boys, scavengers, dustmen, and street-sweepers prate, Of Laws, Magna Charta, Church, King mid the State ; Of this Magna Charta, then, ask what they know, They'll reply--'twas some great Man that he'd long ago. Yet Ulna' such men would and Co. raise a . storna ! Thro' such men our wise Constitution reform ! ,• No, no—as it it let us rather retain it, Than suffer such ignorant hands to profane it— • Such reformers, instead o?correcting, would spoil; The wheels of the State need some cleaning and oil; But as all the grand works are complete and entire, ' Let nut the mobility set them on fire, But let heads more sagacious some just plan pursue, To make them all run smooth, united, and true. Then CORBETT, BURDETT, CARTWRIGHT, JONES, Ln vain will combine with the. WArramANs and HoNEs, I'o pot all good sense and good order to flight, And set np brute force in defiance of right ; By malting old England what France was of late— One wide scene of carnage, convulsion, and hate. These Deafgogues, too, preaching Treason, round wander ; For example, old CARTWRIGHT, foul Party's grey pander, 'Who enters each ale-house, and in the tap sits, Encircled by country reformers and wits— All their passions malignant they strive to foment, All loyalty check, and excite discontent. If some labour er, who has by far too much spunk For industry—one who gets thrice a-week drunk, Says he cannot buy bread for his children to cut, And that they and his wife beg in rags thro' the street ; For that times are so ::ad, anri all things are so dear, He scarcely can pay for his own pipes and beer; He is told that with rtlinisters all the fault lies, And that be may be well if he will but be wise, By lending his aid to accomplish the plan To reinstate all in the true rights of man. To the idler, the spendthrift, they' all say the same, That theyshould not themselves. but the Government blame; The poor man depriv'd of his usual support By Main), death of cattle, fire, sickness, or hurt— Instead of describing his sorrows and 019• As the casual results of the station be fills— Which here meet with assistance to lighten the load . That in nu other part of the world is bestow'd ; Which a man and a Christian with patience. should bear, Con , breed that his God will not let bin: despair : They tell him that Government is the sole cause By their tyranny, taxes, and breach of the laws; And as these false assertions are made whilst his mind f sour'd by distr,,ss and at war with mankind, "I hey too oottly convert into GOvernment-Haters, Gouil 1/1411kod good subjects thus changing to traitors. (To be.Coutinucd.) WORCESTER ELECTION. We mentioned on Saturday theexcel!ent Speech Which Lord .I.hk.Auuttsr radressed to the Electors of Worcester on Tuesday last, at the .commence ment of the poll. tar tha‘ city ; and as it contains an a vOtva I of those manly'sentiments and indept n dent principles which ought always to animate a ' British Senator, attached at iirCe trythe interests of .1 PEoPLE and the honour of Tug (AtOW N, w e are persuaded that by inserting it we shall gra life all our loyal and constiiutiou:al Readers.. We (to not think it necessary to insert the Addresses of the other Candidates, as those Addresses con tained Mattel* too innirediatelv relating to each, other, though we must' again testify our approba... !ion of the candour with which they united in doing justice to the principles and the conduct of the Noble Lord : Lord DER tutu ItST rose, anti spoke as follows : " Mr. Sheriff and Gentlemen,—For the third time I am be fore you as a Candidate fur the high and distinguished honour of representing you in Parliament, an honour which it is your duty properly to bestow-,and will be mine duly to • appreciate. I consider this, Gentlemen, to be a most mo mentous crisis, when you are called upon to exercise that li berty, which in this happy country is your birth-right—that liberty over which the hand of power should have no sway,. or the voice of revolution alltment's bias, sweetened how soever it may be by its attendant seductiou and allurement.— You are called upon fairly to exercise, and deeply to cutolider, the responsibility .of your Elective Ft anchise : -you are nut ;net upon a common occasion, but on the fulfilment of a most solemn duty—you are to reflect that you pot your voices into one mouth,. and that what is so dear to man—his honour, is, to an extent, implicated and in the bands of another. Does this not awaken you to a sense of the magnitude and iin portartee of the moment ? I am convinced' it does'. and as your neigliblitir, your countryman, your friend and tried -re presetitative, I face you with respectful, but unshaken confi dence. A short review of in : . Parliainentaty Conduct may be necessary upon this occasion, aud though aware of the great difficulty of pleasing every o n e, without vanity allow Inc to say, that the count enalice I have net with h Mil the Freemen of Worcester would almost persuade me that I have, by steer ing the middle course to the best of aiy.judgment, met with the approbation of all parties, even actuated as they will'be by different sentiments, hot .let me say I firmly believe with but a general view to the iuterests, of their Country, as far as applies to the Freemen of this ancient and loyal city. A short time after I had taken illy seat, a• Petition for Parlia mentary Reform was brought to me by deputation from this City,-1 gave it my voice in the House, praying as it did fur that salutary reform which, if it could be effected, would, in my humble opinion, be beneficial to the best interests of your country—hut had snub petition been woven in the loom of revolution, instead of my sanction, every nerve shoulti hare freest raised to oppose that which might have then form ed a part of its prayer—fur Annual Parliaments and Univei sal Suffiage. How little do those loudest in the cry fer such a curse to the country understand the nesery it would einal on us—the fluctuating voice of discontented revolutionists would not be the sea upon which - an honest. Eng!islinyin wmild launch his hark to a certain and inevitable destruction, and .you could alone be represented by desperadoes, who, having nothing to lose, end every thing to gain by the overthrow of all established order and decorum, would, after- using you as, the tools by which they had arrived at the summit of their execrable ambition, pounce upon you with the iron talon of a Tyranny that carries with it the poison, and happilyt he an- tidote! For after desolating the wrioched country in whalt it has burst forth ' and becoming intolerable, it rallies (sa tiated and glutted with destruction) upon social order and View (as you will with horror) ii. this page of history the French Revolution, and pray to Heaven to avert limn this island such dire calamity, by nerving the arm of the Loyal and palsying the pernicious efforts of the 'Fiaitor. I the less desirable as voirr Nlem!ter from having a. pa tiiaittny in this country - ?.. 'You will say thus is Our great se curity: this that must an.th veil ohm as to your pubtic duties, and forms tiros at once the strongest pledge that it is your interest to maintain the glorious Constitution, whilst we know that any inroad upon the liberty of the ..übject has been equally - resisted by you. Yes, Gentlemen, your reflection leads me to the vote given upon the second proposal tor the. Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. It was then that 4 had it in my power to prove to you how closely connected with my sense of real loyalty was the interest of the 'subjea, and I am nett ashamed of owning that 1 saw the further peti tion to the house of Commons upon this measure, over a recess in Parliament. - in a point of view that appeared to ale to he alarming to the people, and, dete,miovel to oppose the measure,, I was also' decided in Inyiug down.my grounds for so doing. Those grounds were stated at the time in the coarse of the debates, attd you will have judged whether I did my duty looweeit the Crown and the People upori that importetat question. My c o nscience assures rue that in ail public mat— ters counected with your city I hare dour my duty. Whilst I retain this precious monitor in its original purity, I can offer myself to you] upon grounds that inspire the liveliest confi dence, antl muter the bill conviction that in the days of trial you will prove to me that an Enellshman's word is his pond. I hope to be returned your Alember by the largest majority ever recorded in the annals of yogi.. former election , -1 -WO %holly unconnected with either of the other Gentlemen who are Candidates with me. Too well I linow the pleasure of sailing upon smooth rather than on trouOied water, and my hope is, that those Members may tie reins - mot to Parliament who may most conduce to the public god and the interests of a City to which I am attached by every ho nourable and grateful tie." NL\V PARLIAM EN f MEMBERS 3.ETUA'NED. For Hindon, the Hon. Frederick Cough CAlthorpe, instead of the Hon. Frederia Cough, as reported on Saul day.. Ipswich—fir. Crickitt, Mr. Newton. Southampton—Sir W. C. die Crespigny, Wm. Chamber Jayne. Berwick—Colonel Allan, Colonel St. Paul. .Hampshire —W . Chute, T. F. Heat licot e. Newport (S. Wales)—tiir L. 11. Holmes, C. buneoinhe. Worcester (Copoity)—Colunel Hun. H. B. Lygon, Hon, W. H. Lyttelton. Penryn—Sir C. Hawhins, H. Swa'nn. Beeralston—Lord Loraine, Hon. Citptain Percy. Cochernouth—lti , s rlit Hon. S. Beckett, J. H. Lowther. STATE OF POLLS AT Cove;dry, June 22 Moore Ellice Butterworth Carmarthen, .Tune 20. Hon. J. F. Campbell 1)4 J. Junes Northampt on „T unc 22. Lord Coniptoo 40:3 sir E. Keni:oli Sit G. liol;iiison Preston, June 20. Dr. Crompton 4 Cf; H orroclis Ilurnby Sotu'lirtinJ7tun, June 22. Chttroberlayne .577 Crespigny 4 379 As iitown lro;Tesf Fr, June 24. Lord Deei burst Colonel Davit:s 594 Sir W. D. Cordon Lancaster, June 20. J. Gladstone General Direton . J. F. Cawthorne 65 Berwick, June 20. Colonel Allan Colonel St. Paul 402 Lient.-General Campbell 141 Lord Ossulston Ipswitilt, June 22. Crickett Newton Barior; 13olton • Fbe poll is e l o seil.—jt i s reportvti a scrntlny will take Orford, .litne 9.2. 'Ali% Wright R5l Mr. Lockhart Nottingham,' Jane elO. Mr. Birch qi I Lord Rancliff timith The Dl.,e and Duchess ot KENT are not cx. pe c ted sooner than the 25 , 11 instant—(Thursday.) Yesterday the Duke and Duchess t,t GLOUCES TER, the Duke and Duehes ot CAMBRIDGE, illltt the Lantkrave of 1-lEssE Civzsyt, dined t'vith the Earl and Countess of LlvisHrooL, at their seat at ci,mbe.venod. YesterdAy the Duke of C...LOVCFSTER reviewed Btiode oi Guards in Hyde Nik. On StontlAy the Ksctzrrr (Hoed With tilt LW' of SCARIIuItvtIGH.